For the second time this year, southeast Wisconsin joined nationwide "No Kings" protests on Oct. 18. They've served as a way for protesters to call out what they deem an abuse of power by President Donald Trump and his administration.

Milwaukee and Madison were among dozens of Wisconsin cities that joined the second wave of "No Kings" demonstrations nationwide on Oct. 18 in what organizers are calling the largest single day of protest in modern American history.

Millions of people are expected to participate in "No Kings" rallies across the country Saturday, protesting against President Donald Trump's administration that organizers describe as "chaos, corrupt

MADISON, Wis. -- Madison police said an estimated 15,000 people attended Saturday's "No Kings" protest downtown. The group gathered at McPike Park at around 2 p.m. then marched up East Washington Ave. to the Wisconsin State Capitol.

A major protest Saturday is expected to draw thousands of people to Milwaukee's Cathedral Square. The site is one of hundreds nationwide hosting what are called "No Kings" protests, calling out what protesters deem an abuse of power at the hands of President Donald Trump's administration.

OSHKOSH – Another anti-Trump administration rally is being organized in the city. Community members are set to gather in Rainbow Park Oct. 18 to voice their disapproval with several of President Donald Trump’s policies as part of a second nationwide No Kings Day of Action protests.

Organizers say the energy Saturday will be a message to both Trump and elected Democratic leaders that people want change.

Protestors across the nation hit the streets to rally against President Donald Trump. Groups like the Chippewa Valley Indivisible brought community members out to Owen Park. They were part of the millions that took part in the no kings protests.